LAP’s Aliza Shatzman joined Moshe Kurtz on As I Walk Through the Valley for a wide-ranging conversation about LAP’s work and the circumstances that inspired her to launch a first-in-the-nation judicial reform nonprofit to correct injustices she personally experienced as a law student and law clerk.

Law clerk harassment is one of the legal profession's best-kept secrets, and Aliza Shatzman lived it. A judge harassed her, fired her, and then torpedoed her dream job as a homicide prosecutor with a single negative reference she was never allowed to see. Then she found out she couldn't sue him, because 30,000 people who work for the federal courts have no protection under Title VII.

Aliza Shatzman joins Jewish Perspectives on the News and Politics to discuss the importance of judicial reform.

Aliza Shatzman of the Legal Accountability Project joins Court Accountability Action’s Mike Sacks to talk about LAP’s first judicial misconduct complaint against Second Circuit Court Judge Sarah Merriam. Aliza and Mike talk about Judge Merriam’s mistreatment of her law clerks (including mistreatment that violated the federal judiciary’s workplace policies), how judges have been able to get away with bullying and abuse for so long, and what can be done to protect clerks.

LAP’s President and Founder Aliza Shatzman sat down with former federal prosecutor Glenn Kirschner to discuss her experiences as a judicial law clerk which led her to launch The Legal Accountability Project, and the disruptive work LAP is doing to ensure judges who abuse their power by mistreating clerks are held accountable.

LAP’s President and Founder Aliza Shatzman joins Anastasia Boyko on Practicing Law Institute’s “How to Navigate Law School” podcast to discuss the ins and outs of judicial clerkships.

LAP’s President and Founder Aliza Shatzman appeared on NPR’s All Things Considered to discuss LAP’s first judicial misconduct complaint, filed against Second Circuit Judge Sarah Merriam.

LAP’s President and Founder Aliza Shatzman returns to Short Circuit podcast to discuss former federal public defender Caryn Strickland’s lawsuit against the federal judiciary.

Former Lawyer Founder Sarah Cottrell shares why she donated to The Legal Accountability Project to cover the Clerkships Database subscription cost for students from her alma mater, UChicago Law.

LAP’s Aliza Shatzman joins The Great Battlefield podcast to share her story of clerking for the D.C. Superior Court that led her to founding The Legal Accountability Project, where she works to improve the experience of law clerks and hold judges accountable for their actions.

On So Much To Say, Aliza Shatzman talks about the long-standing issues clerks have faced and how The Legal Accountability Project is working to solve these problems.

Aliza Shatzman joins Lawyers Behaving Badly to discuss former judge Joshua Kindred and harassment in the federal judiciary.

Aliza Shatzman spoke with NPR’s Carrie Johnson as part of a nearly year-long investigation into harassment in the federal judiciary.

Aliza Shatzman spoke with LawDroid CEO Tom Martin on LawDroid Manifesto.

Aliza Shatzman spoke with NPR’s Carrie Johnson as part of her year-long investigatory reporting about harassment in the federal judiciary.

Aliza Shatzman joined Robert Scavone, Jr. on Summarily Podcast to discuss the recent Federalist Society kerfuffle between Professor Steve Vladeck and Judge Edith Jones.

LAP board member Matt Preston joined Nate Crespo on Lawyers in the Making Podcast to discuss his incredible journey from military veteran to 4-time judicial law clerk.

Aliza Shatzman visits Lawyerist Podcast to discuss the crucial need for transparency and accountability within judicial clerkships and the judiciary. 

”If you have a great idea and you identify an unmet need, take the leap!” Aliza Shatzman spoke with Lawyers in the Making Podcast about her journey from aspiring reproductive rights litigator to President and Founder of The Legal Accountability Project.

Judicial misconduct “spans the ideological spectrum; the racial and gender spectrum. No one is exempt from these problematic behaviors. Both Democratic and Republican appointees mistreat their clerks,” Aliza Shatzman told Bloomberg Law's On The Merits podcast.